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The Multi-Store Memory Model
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About the lecture
In this lecture, we think about the multi-store model of memory as developed by Atkinson and Shiffrin in 1968, focusing in particular on: (i) tracing the model’s origins back to Broadbent’s research in the field of attention; (ii) the three components of the multi-store memory model, including the sensory store, short-term memory and long-term memory; (iii) the capacity and function of each store; (iv) Miller’s research on the capacity of short-term memory.
About the lecturer
Davide Bruno was born in Italy and graduated in Psychology from the University of Parma, then obtained a PhD from Keele University (2007). After positions at the University of Southampton, the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, the Nathan Kline Institute, New York University, and Liverpool Hope University, he joined Liverpool John Moores University as a Senior Lecturer. His interests are, broadly, memory, ageing and dementia.
Cite this Lecture
APA style
Bruno, D. (2019, September 27). 1.3 Atkinson and Shiffrin - The Multi-Store Memory Model [Video]. MASSOLIT. https://massolit.io/options/1-3-atkinson-and-shiffrin?auth=0&lesson=2625&option=14901&type=lesson
MLA style
Bruno, D. "1.3 Atkinson and Shiffrin – The Multi-Store Memory Model." MASSOLIT, uploaded by MASSOLIT, 27 Sep 2019, https://massolit.io/options/1-3-atkinson-and-shiffrin?auth=0&lesson=2625&option=14901&type=lesson